davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-07

RrErnrec It's causes, and a new and
sELh!kE0G successful CURE at sour
= own home, by ore who was DEAF
twenty-eight years. Treated ny most on
the noted Specialists without benefit.
Cared kiWSctf in three months, and since
then hundreds of others. Full particu-
lars sent on application.
T. S. PAGE, No. II West 3ist ST., New
York CITY.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-07
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
ARE 4souC0NSIjMp TIVE:?f

Have YOU Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Indigestion? Use PARKER'S TONIC
without delay. IL has cured many OF
the worst cases and is the best remedy
for all affections OF the throat and lungs,
and diseases arising from impure blood
and exhaustion. The feeble and sick,
struggling against disease, and slowly
drifting to the grave, viii i'm most cases
recover their health by the timely use OF
PARKEE's ToNIc, but delay is dangerous.
Take it in time. Cures when all else
fails. Gives new life and strength 10 the
AGED and iniirm. 81 at druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14
Judge Waxem's Political PhilOs.
Ophy.

Washington Critic.
Votes is to politicians what souls
is 10 preachers.
Patriotism is the nest whar the
Anerikin Eagcl lay it's aigs.
a Congressman that eau't git an
appropriation is shore TO lose his
grip on bis own d~eestrick.
Reform is like heaven, it's pow
erful nice thing to hav, but mighty
hard to git.
Prohibition is 4 CRATE blessin' to
them IS don't like Ticker.
Some men cant he patriots un-
less they air ia office.
The Star-Spangeled Banner
wOuldn't be wavIn'in the breeze eff
somebody dldu't draw a salary for
histin' it every moruin'.
The ballot-box without the spell.
in book is a loaded bnmshell.
When wimmen cit to voliu' We
will have 10 hire somebody 10 do
our cradlin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14
JARVIS TURNER'S SONS 8 CO.,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOHldiHgs, Bal
lHsters, DOOr6 WiHdO'o Frames,
Brackets, Etc.
REGULAR SIZES IN STOCK.
MANrFACTuRFRs 3

Dealers in Builders Hardware, Glass,
Putty and Pure Mixed Paints.
JARVIS TURNER'S SONs g. Co,
Cor. st. Anthony g. Waterstsy Mobile. Ala.
April 30. 1856. Oily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

The Chicago NcarS destroys The
aspirations in this direction Mr..
Grady's friends may have for him.
1t says he is not eligible for tho
ce-prcSidency, first, because be Is
TOO young, being only 81 years old,
aud second, because he is not a ma.
live OF The United States, having
been born in Ballanaslop, Ireland,
and thus by the constitution inca
pdble of holding the office of preSl-
dent of the United States.
Mr.. Grady, according to the
Chicago NeWS, was brought TO
the America by James Gordon
lett, aud was in his employ va
the war begun. He was captured,
probably not unwilliugly, by the
Confederates, and at once espoused
The Southern cause, ard came out
of the war with nothing but a Con-
federate captains commission and
bis sword, and the clothes he wore.
The hopes OF his friends spelling a
editor by making "a useless
vice president of Mr.. Grady, are
all in vain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

Liquor licenses expires 10 Jack.
son on The 9th Of March,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14
HOW TO TAKE vICKsBURG.

General, if, instead of mining
and blowing up Fort Hill III front
of Vicksburg, We had tunneled right
on into that hill, and run an as
saulting column through there some
night, don't you think we would
have made a successful job.Of it ~
AN old officer asked.
"Ne might" replied the General,
"but If | had that Vicksburg cam
paign to go through again | would
plan differently. L would be in
favor of taking a couple of divI-
siOns and making the hard fight on
the level ground below the tcity.
With a general diversion by the
gunboats, and the troops on the
north side, | believe we could have
carried Vicksburg from the lower
side. That was the place to- get
into the city"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

SATANIC FLOWER OF THE STA
Ohr OF The most exquisite wonders
of Tie sea is called The opeirt, about
the SIZE of the German ahter, auti
booking, indeed, very much like
one. Imagine Il NtrN large double
asher, with Il great mauN long pet
ais at Il light green color, glossy rs
satin, and each tipped with the
color OF a blush rose. These lovely
pteals do net lie quietly in lher
places, however, but wave about IN
the water whIir The Opelet cljuss to
- rock. You have no idea how
pretty aud innocent it looks on it's
immoNa able bed. Would mono
suspect that it. would feast upon
any thing groSScr han dew aud sun
beams? Let us watch this satanic
pIant-tor it iSa devil OLA flower
u while. aud see what It will do
with those pretty, graceful rus
You Will see in Il mOmrnt-lOg
there comes a foolish little fish-dO
You see that little fish wriggliug
aud sinking all F.! it has disappear
ed. Yes; it Was struck dead by
poison by those pretty arms, which
WAS as fatal rs the mathematics
bite, and in an instant a tremendous
mouth opened and the victim swal-
lowed whOlr-by the innocent look
my Olclrt- IA scaly thing for u
flower TO do surrly.-BeR c. Tra.
man in NeU York Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

The Augusta ChroAicle remarks:
"a speculatOr was driven to a patch
Of woods near Birmingham and
solicited 10 buy a corner lot. He
stood up in the open carriage 10
discern the lot, bat only a dense
thicket was visible. When the
price, $4,000, was stated be tainted
dead away, Aud yet, q month later
that corner lot brought $4,000.
The last fools will hold the bsg.7
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

The Wonderful Advance ;vIs
the South Made in 1885
Baltimore Manufacturers p.oo.,

baltimereM Manufacturers Record
With 1886 euds the East rem..,
able year in many resnGts u'a,k.
history of the Southern Tue
During that year more was sn"o eS'
pllshed for the prosperity and ,"u
gress of the whole South Than pro-
before IN the same length ~ i'tf
It's not alone in The enormons Ie'
dustrial development and in ~
addition of millions Of dollars to ,nc
manufacturing capital. and aue
dredS OF new enterprises ram
from the small saw mill TO Tho as"g
iron aud steel works, that 1884, ''as
ever be memorable rs the history"
Southern industries greater. nSoI
ably than these, so far as conn,e
the tnture progress of the SontL
The interest that has ~awakan.h
among Northern and European ANY,
ltallsls III the vast mineral and fin
Der wealth OF the Southern Sta,a"
and their thorough conyeryio,
to the truth that the South is Jan
tined to he the richest cOnntrr H.
the world. Nature has been lavish
with her blessings to this favoroI
land, and nowhere else can tba
advantage Of climate, health and
nndevtloped resources be tOnnd 90
joined together AS to give assurance
of a teeming population, with stir
Rug activity in manulacturing
mining and railroad industries. az
The great natural wealth of than.
country the Southern people bava
long had some knowledge, finn
knowledge OF its vastneSs no on.
yet possesses, for 1t is estimated
that not more than one tenth of I'M.
South's mineral resources have ms
vet been expl0red) but it has been
difficult TO impress upon NOrihern
capitalists, except an occasional
me here aud there, any Hst con-
of the possibilities Of the
south IN manufactures. Faith, has
taken the place OF dOnbt and
Uncertainty, and today Northern
are eagerly seeking
Southern investments, This change
means a turning of capital from
he West 10 The South, and a flow
# immigration OF the best class
rom the North and West TO the
anne section. II is this new conf.
.cGcc in The stability and rerma.
Pnce OF Southern progress, and in
he advantages Of the South iS "A
lace Of residence as well as for
money, for which 1886 will
e especially noticeable.
To give even "A brief Snumary of
bat the South did dating The year
Isl ended in the Development Of It's
.incral resources, reads more Hike
me fairy tale than The dry facts
ld figures Of actual BUSINESS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

Subscribe for the 0EAocRAr'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

A WORD TO THE WIsE.-Cnies
grow. They are not manufactured
like pottery. This is a mOurntpl
fact which some OF the dupes Of big
corporations, organized TO make
cities as children build houses OF
blocks. will realize to their SORROW
some day. The next United States
census report will make some OF
our bOom-built cities wish they bad
never been born. "Verbum sa-
pientibus satis.1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

At the recent White House recrp
ton Senator Pugh, of Alabama,
was accompanied 10y about twenty
Eve young ladies, evidently stu
deuts from some local seminary.
As the Senator entered the Blue
Room the usher, ia a loud voice,
announced "Senator Pugh and
fimily."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

Bob ~IngersolI says, "tbe rich
live 10 a gilded HE'LL aud no doubt
be knows what be is talking about
because Bob has a large number Of
ducais which he did not earn by
tie sweat OF bis brow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

Gen. w. w. LOring, during the
late war commander Of LOringfs
Division, died in New York City on
Thursday OF last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-14

the lett of Jackson and had to cross
over a slab bridge. Lieb'S horse
put a foot through aud stumbled.
In recovering himself Lleb dropped
his glasses and they went into the
water. They were gone tor good
and Lieb was in distress. l told
him to come along. Before We had
gone far we met an old cOlored wO
man in the road. Sue had a broken
pair of specs which she had tied on
by cid string that went around back
of her head. | said to her, 'Aunty.
here's a man who has lost his
glasses. He can't see without them.
He's one of your friends. Won't
you let him have them 2 Law
bless yon, honey she says, IN do
anything for him. SO she pulled
off the specs aud handed them to
He could see pretty well
with them aud he put them OIL and
gave the old colOred woman some
money. Well, Lieb wore those
specs, the Old strings and all,
through the whole of the Vicks
burg campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
DIED.
eth, 1887, MARY z BLAIR, widow

DIED.
BLAIR. January 9th, 1887, MARY z BLAIR, widow
Funeral services ST. JOINTS church. January 29th.
At 3:30 pm
BONNEY. january %, 1887. al five p. m. MARY
j. BoNNEf. widow Of the late Elias W. bonney, of
Baltimore.
day, january :.9 and As q. IN. nterment ut Grven-
mount cemetery, Baltimore.
CORNELL On January 2Sth. 1857, at 3 ID O'Clock
am, MARION ESTEl-LE, only child OF William Z.
and the late Rosa ID. Cornell, aged three months ana
Funeral takes place from the residence. 1912
street. Saturday, January 2Stn at two O'Clock pns
GIBSON. At q 80 am, January %, 1887, hAkGA-
RET GIBSON, IN eighty frst year Oh age - -
NV At 2 pnl sunday. Friends aud family invited 70
attend. Sc
HAMMEIBAUGH-on Friday January 2s, 1887.
ANNE ELIZA HAMMELBAUGH, aged 90 years and II
Funeral from the residence Of her brother-in-lsv
Geo +. Cunningham, 3l2 9th street southeast, oI
Sunday, january 30. at IS 90 O'Clock pm.
HENDRYX January %, 1897, MRS. PAULINE
RENDRYX, aged seventy -nine years
Funeral from the Residence Of her son. Gen. J. A
williamson 1872 Connecticut avenue Saturday Janu-
AIRY 29th. at = O'Clock Friends invited TO attend
OTTERBAcK. At ) Jam. Friday january o. 1857.
FREDERICK, ALEXANDER only son OF T. b. and
Mary h. Otterback aeed months and fifteen days
Funeral from his par hts residence No. liz Elev-
enth street southeast Monday, january 3lst ~ 30
PIN. 2s
PIzZINI In Indianapolis, Ind, January rs, 1857,
EDWIN JEROME llLZINI, of Richmond, Va. be-
loved husband OF Carrie Pryor Pixxni this city.
RYAN. On "Wednesday. January 20. 1857, JOHN
RYAN. aged sixty two years.
Funeral from the residence OF his nephew J. @.
Ryan. l345 street nortnwest st am. on Saturday.
astoa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Summing Up i'm the Emmons Case.

Mr. Kent concluded his closing argument In the
Emmons lunacy proceedings this morning. The
court room was well filled, there being number
OF women present. Mrs. Emmons did not attend.
Before proceeding with his argument Mr.. Kent ex-
pressed his regret that he had not. in closing his
CASE the cooperation OF his associate, Mr.. Wood
bury Blair, who was compelled to absent himself
on account of the death OF his mother. Mr.. Kent
also spoke Of a newspaper account OF what passed
between himself aud Mr.. Robinson yesterday when
he had defended the reputation OF lady who had
been referred to in testimony. Newspapers, he
said, generally, to make things interesting, gave
them sensational COlOr1ng, more or less lie said
he made no threat to Mr.. Robinson, and certainly
did not intend that his manner should be threaten
ing. He intended no insult to Mr.. Robinson. Mr..
Kent then went on with his argument.
EFFECT OF THE JURY's VERDICT.
After the recess, when the jury reaSSembled,
Mr.. Davis, OF the jury, asked some questions re-
garding the effect Of the Jury's verdict In case
they found Mrs. Emmons not sane. Mr.. Garnett
explained the proceedings that would be taken,
saying that the committee to be appointed by the
chancellor would have absolute control over Mrs.
EmmOnS Mr.. Kent said the committee would
have legal custody OF Mrs EmmOnS, subject to
the control OF the chancellor.
After some discussion OF the law between cOun-
sci, the jury at half past two O'Clock retired from
the court room to consider the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
District i'm Congress.
TIE MATTHEWS REJECTION.

TIE MATTHEWS REJECTION.
The rejection OF the nomination OF Matthews for
recorder Of deeds, under the present rules OF the
Senate, cannot be officially certified to the Pres-
dent until two executive sessions intervene. The
case is in the hands Of the executive clerk and at
the next secret session motion will be made to
suspend the rule and certify the case to the Pres
dent at once.
A PROPOSED HOSPITAL FOR NEBRIATES.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Ingalls, Qor Mr.. Ed
mundS introduced bill to establish hospital
and reformatOry for inebriateS in the District Of
Columbia. 1t provides that such a hospital shall
be established in the vicinity OF Washington for
the detention and treatment OF inebriateS. It
makes the Secretary OF the Interior, president OF
the commissioners and superintendent of the in
sane asylum a commission to select and purchase
SITE adopt plans and have erected suitable build
ings. When completed the President of the
United States shall appoint to serve without COM
penSatiOn as board OF managers six well-knOwn
and discreet citizens Of the District. The bill also
provides that upon oath OF a near relative that q
person is incapable OF taking care OF his or her
property by reason Of drunkenness the District Su-
preme court shall inquire into the facts and may
commit such person to the hospital. Referred to
the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
j. s. As. registered. 1881, Ito bid iiok asked
A. t.. rsstsTed rs rs BID DID, 49, asked asked
per imps, 6s, 1891 sSip. 10 bid: 113.f asked
fand s. isos. ssin rs BID Joy lsss asked
town Gas, 40 bid. FireInen's Insurance, 400, bid,
4313 asked NationalMetropolitan Insurance, 613t
asked. Corcoran Insurance. SIX Gid. German:
bd Wasnstnn Market stock Sc hid m
WashingtSan Brick Machine III bid: Bank Of Wash
bid. Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown.
1903 bid. 165 asked Great Falls Ice. l3O bid.
Penn. Tel. Co., 43 bid, A asked. Chesapeake aud
Pot. Tel Co., S4Abid, 50 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
Baltimore Markets.
Virginia ten-forties 4O do new threes, 81 bid TO-

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2S.-Cotton dull and easier
Middling, 9Aia9ss. Flour steady and quiet-Howard
street and western z. 5Oa3 90: do extra, 3.15a
300; do extra, 3; l5a3;9O; do. Rio brands, ASA
90 vsssEn
quiet; southern red. 94a96: southern, amber.
January, 81 i bid February. 81 ha9lA: March OH
bid May. 945sa94h. Corn-southern steady and firm;
southern yellow, 47a4s: yellow mixed. spot, :463
4Ss; January 46s bid; February, 46aa46,s; March
Oats ostsady.sSuthsIn $tsss western white
Western se rm and f fairs
active. Mess pork, 1850. Bulk meats-shoulders
and clear rib sides packed, S5.a1a Bas9n-should-
creamery 25ass: Eggs l0Nsr and quiet 2os25:
carYoes, ordinary to fair, gals. Sugar stesdy-A
soft y! 53,16; copper refined quiet. l0sall Whisky
dull-cotton, Id: -four. Is grain easier, 3ka37sd
Sales-wheat 1919 300 bushels corn $50 800 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

Interior department Changes
The following Official changes have been made
in the Department OF the Interior:
ONCE OF acknowledgements MIA NOllie
Jones Greene, OF Illinois, copytst, 800.
General Land Onice-ResignaI1On: Andrew T.
Stone, Of the District OF Columbia clerk class 2
EN- Sona Tsn,ei OF IsxaS sRSeasl
Pension Ofiice-Reslgnations: Ntllard K. Page,
OF Maine, 81 800; Richard A. Durham, OF Indiana;
Miller OF Indiana, 600; Francis w. Lane, OF New
Hampshire, q, 200.
ONCE OF Indian Affairs Appointment: Archi-
investigate Indian depreciation claims $ q day
and expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28


It is now practically settled that Mr.. c. n Jor-
dan treasurer OF the United States will relinquish
his present Office May LIST in order to accept an
of1ice-probably the presidency-of the western
National Bank Of the city OF New York, an insti-
tuition now in process OF organization and which
will be fully established by that date. Mr. Jordan
has not yet formally resigned, but expects to do
SO shortly after the adjournment OF Congress. 1t
is understood that the change In office involves a
decided increase In salary, put the exact amount
OF which Is not stated. The salary OF treasurer
is $1,000 per annum. The NEW ONCE, It Is said,
will pay at least SIC, 1000 per annnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28

Ambitious % Succeed Judge Cartier.
TWO OR THRRI HUNDRED APPIICANTs, But NO
VACANCY.
The Attorney General told q STAR reporter to-
day that II Judge Cartier has resigned he hasn't
heard OF it. but that he has heard OF two or three
hundred applications, to succeed him. all
such applicants are asked 4 they have Judge
Carriers peSaGnatien with them, and II not, are
told that no appointment can b made unt0 there
= Q VACANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

PROPERTY on THE SOUTHWEST CORNER Of
NSEIESa s AHR NHAh A sTRE 81
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of -
in ssd ca sqat
Parker is complainant and Jane Baker ct al are de-
deere viii offer or sale Il Public suetion in frons Of
tHs s iss THE F
S s2s9 saats ah city !ls 81
bered RESPECTIVELY twenty-one (2l} and twenty two
u17p. together with the improvements and appur-
Of ss s M
sale the rese thereof In na two % eaua as s
payable With interest in ONE and tWo
s be
Pun money may be PAID in cash at the option Of
the resell the said property in de-
days from day Of sale Ut risk and expense Of de-
f'0''ns 'o 4. F. MORRIS,
ja27-dGds 4sO]a Louisiana avenue.
nUNCANsON BROS, Aucroneers
sHr AS SP e6AHfHHh2 R r6RHrE
M MA si PILLOWS, BOLsTERs, BRus,
MIR LaM nBAkhHnHJE EeTui RfA rs
&C.. &C.
By virtue of two certain deeds of trust recorded re.
spectlvely in Liber No 1853, folio 1856 ct seq and
Il t ,he No III folio rs ct Of the land
OF the OF Columbia and at the request Of the
D DAY FEBReAkY THIRD. 1887. commencing at TEN
Bros, corner Of 9th and streets northwest in this
city, the eeods and chattels mentioned in schedule
24o M" aud schedule 3D." attached to said trust
deeds respectively, and name in part
Walnut Sideboard Moquet and Tapestry Carpets,
Oak and Walnut Bedroom Sets, Red Plush Parlor Suite
Pier and Mantel Mirrors Crystal Chandeliers
CLOCKS, PICTURES, Chandeliers, Hair and other Mat
tresseS,
Portieres Folding Bed Walnut Extension Table Plush
Rockers &c, &c. >0-
Terms cash MOSES n PAGE
Trustee under Trust in Liber SO, folio 1885,
MOSES II. PAGE,
THOS r. BROOKS,
Trustees under Trust in Lber 1917, folio 218
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
CHAANGERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
= sTERMOMT =, AVENUE BETWEEN AND U


TUE CELLULOID TRUSS
L mat never breaks, never wears out always clean
and can be worn while bathing.
II tOr sala ct CHAS. FISHERS,
623 7th street northwest
No FISHER dsvoeo her sttcnHoa e tie w1DN. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers

nUNCASSON BROS. Auctioneers.
RH Esf gAE e Nd
1855 SsSG s'i asesa saS
1872 g. land; and recorded il ber folio ssa
the holder Of the notes seeurea THEREBY
HssssRAs II ESYkH lSGR e G ThSS
=, M the following described real estate Al of
,s aSasass s9sf
Terms Of Sale: One caah, balance in one and
81 Sn the and
cash ct the option Of purchaser deposit Of one hun
e the a on are the It tss
" ths f t the TT Ste
,.e.a,. { EHhaASS5 3 + si SfHifH' Trustees.
NHoMAs DOWNING Auctioneer.
STREETS NoRTHWEST. De ZEN AMI '
s ronrt Of If Of the
ss sS. s6 Ns n, TIE S day Of
e. ii are e. the
trustee, named in said decree, will sell at
isRt & y TaH AZ
aas 81 IN bxpss s
.ess inches On Vermont avenue the east side with
Srspsa OF 1UO feet 70 public alley, between and
house. ~ "
Terms Of sale, a. prescribed by decree One third
OF pyfCnase money to be paid In and the balance
ie With Y Twelve and eighteen months from day Of
ennum from the day Of sale. The deferred payments
Ds secured to the trustee upon good and suficient
o 11;q Of purchaser: deposit q 300 viii be
Terms to be complied with within tan days, or
pr0pSry may be sold at risk and cost Of defxultng
LINDEN RENT, Trustee.
1&S0dEds 1906 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOUSE, CORNER
Il l4th and Riggs SITS 10 rooms fine cellar all mod
ern improvements; handsomely papered: will be sold
on very easy terms price $4,000. SWCRMSTEDT
BRADLEY. 9-e1 + st. ta1S-1m
IL each JOHN E BEALL & CO., 1871 F ST. ja20-1m
yfOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE:
Il Six new Brick Houses, rooms each. situated on
beautiful northwest. with wide parking &c.
street within half square Price for this property
only $3.50. Terms, 81 900 cash, balance $500 per
year. This property Is renting for 81 per month
Apply to j. w T. MYERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-28
Ja| 1-Ut THUMAS DOWNING, Auctoneer.
TNHOMAs DOWNING Auctioneer.

HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO.
dSS STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND SEC
ONO STREETS NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION.
On I Els DAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY
FIRST 1887 at FOUR O'CLOCK. in front of the a al
premises shall sell all of Lot D. in Square 724. I'll
improved by large and nbuilt frame dwelling with
basement, containing 10 rooms with upper hall and
basement tiled The yard is filled with shrubbery and
fine fruit OF every description being No. 12s street
Terms One half cash. the residue in two equal pay
ments at one and two with notes bearing inter
est and secured by deed of trust All coDveyancing
Quired at time of sale. ia27-4t